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NTFS links. The NTFS file system defines various ways to redirect files and folders, e.g., to make a file point to another file or its contents without making a copy of it. The object being pointed to is called the target. Such file is called a hard or symbolic link depending on a way it's stored on the filesystem.
To obtain a copy of the URL for the diff, right-click on its (prev) button and select "Copy link location", "copy shortcut", or however your browser expresses it. The URL of the diff you want is now in your clipboard. Alternatively, you can click (prev) and, when you are viewing the new page, copy its URL from the address bar.
Right-mouse-click on this link, and from the menu that appears, select the option that copies the link itself into your clipboard. In the Firefox web browser, select Copy link location. In Internet Explorer, select Copy shortcut. In Konqueror, Chrome and Opera, select Copy link address.
Click on the link to make sure the tool has correctly identified the problem (errors can be reported on the talk page). If the link is incorrect you can try a Google search to locate it again, right-click and copy the URL, and paste into prompt create by the "Input correct URL" option or "Input archive URL".
To place an external link in an article, you put the link in single brackets like this: [URL text-you-want-to-show] For example, [https://wikipedia.com Wikipedia] will display as. Wikipedia. Note the space between the .com and the word Wikipedia.
If you have a URL (web page) link, you can add it to the title part of the citation, so that when you add the citation to Wikipedia the URL becomes hidden and the title becomes clickable. To do this, enclose the URL and the title in square brackets—the URL first, then a space, then the title. For example:
You can "deep link" to a section of an article (or other Wikipedia page), using a hash character (#), then the section's title, with underscore characters (_) replacing spaces.
Symbolic link. In computing, a symbolic link (also symlink or soft link) is a file whose purpose is to point to a file or directory (called the "target") by specifying a path thereto. [ 1] Symbolic links are supported by POSIX and by most Unix-like operating systems, such as FreeBSD, Linux, and macOS. Limited support also exists in Windows 7 ...